Sentence examples for which insinuates from inspiring English sources
Those men are alumni of Goldman Sachs — a fact emphasized by the video, which insinuates that favoritism played a role in the F.D.I.C.'s choice of buyers.
There is a shelf-load of Hillary-related books such as "The Case for Hillary Clinton", which suggests that she is the answer to her party's dreams, and "The Truth About Hillary", which insinuates that she is a lesbian.
In another sense, blink-and-you-miss-them bit-part characters like Quaquelique and Kalinin prove the perfect vehicles for Kundera's blink-and-you-miss-it bit-part novel which insinuates itself, flaws and all.
There's a large brick model of a favela, put together by a group of Brazilian children called the Morrinho Project, which insinuates itself (meaningfully) outside the United States pavilion.
Gradually, the scales fall from his admiring eyes, with an assist from a cache of his brother's Vietnam letters and another from that dubious historian Suetonius, neither of which insinuates itself very gracefully into the narrative.
For weeks after visiting Australia, I found myself thinking about mud: the living mud on the banks of Sampan Creek, which insinuates itself into Van Diemen Gulf, not far from Bamurru Plains, a safari-style eco-lodge that opened here a few years ago.
Though he was careful to follow constitutional forms, Suharto's government was basically an authoritarian regime based on the power of the military, which insinuated itself deeply into every branch of the government and the economy.
Earlier in the week, prominent US communal organisations condemned a series of public-service announcements produced by the Israel's Ministry of Immigrant Absorption, which insinuated that Israeli citizens should not marry American Jews.
But a protest by Mr. Topalov and his manager, which insinuated that Mr. Kramnik might be cheating while making frequent trips to his toilet, led to the locking of the players' bathrooms prior to Game 5.
The magazine discussed reproductive health and in 1962, she published Sex and the Single Girl, which insinuated a then unthinkable notion, that a woman could be sexual satisifed, ambitious and single.
But it just fired back a laughably easy question of its own, the wrong answers to which insinuated that Pierce Brosnan had been on ecstasy throughout the filming of Die Another Day.
